davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

Application has been made 10 the
police department ~ Chicago, by Salo.
mon a Zeisler. attorneys for the an
archists. for the return Of the red
flags. banners, NOTICES, and other par
aphernalisco' fiscated atZepfshall and
ct the Bohemian Workingmen's hall
The lawyers threaten to take legal
action IL their demand Is not complied
with. Inspector BoDfeId treats the
matter very lightly. II am In favor
Of letting them sue all they want, /"
he said. II think the red flags are
harmless enough In themselves. but,
taken In conneciin with the inc dent-
OF last May, II is aquestion In my
mind whether they don't come under
the law, I'D just like to be defen-
dsnt In a suit OF that kind for DANA
ges. and I'd like 10 see jlry OF free
American citizens give them cent
damages for their flags"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
An Arizona Lizard.

These lizards are found in the canyons
Of Arizona. They are very poisonous
as poisonous as the most venomous
snake. TIE natives claim that to inhale
q lizards breath Is sure and almost in
slant death. The truth or fallacy Of this
has never been established. Nobody
seems to want TO take the chances Of try
Ing the experiment The lizards fare, In
captivity. Ia fresh egg every morning.
The attendant breaks the shell and the
lizard sucks the egg.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Enduring Quality OF Human Hair.

A remarkable illustration Of the endur-
ing quality Of human hair may now be
seen in the British museum, where has
been placed a wig lately found In temple
at Thebes. which is supposed 10 have
been worn by an Egyptian priest at o
period not less than 3,iOO years ago.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

Perhaps one Of the most astounding
discoveries we shall make in eternity Is
that our planet is not only one Of the
most insignificant In size, but one of the
last advanced in civilization. Augusta
(0A.l Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

The oplc OF the T,rriiory Of Montan' send
greetin 10 James :. Brisbin. ID icndant,
You are hereby required TO ap~ar ~ an action
brought against you by the above nam plain
~, ~ the llsiIlct tOlt oi The fouHh Judl.
elal District ofihe Terri ory Of Montana, In and
Tor the said touniy OF Custer, md to answer the
COMPLAINT Med therrin' within ten days exclusive
Of the day Of servic.) amer re service on you OF
TINS summons-f served within ihis county, or II
served ou oi ms un,y bgt ~ M district lheh
within twent' days. otherwi" within forty days
or Judgment by default viii le taken against you,
according TO the Irsyer OF said compl,ini
The "a action Is ought to r"coyer the sum OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Notice.

Know all men by these presents that BY vote Of
the shareholder OF the Miles City Water Works
and Electric Ligh Company, the capita stock Of
the said company Is reduced from s0 90 to 81 800
z. X. GILMAN, Presid mt.
Miles City, Dec. IS, 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the shareholders Of the
First National Bank, for 'ths election Of direction
will be held Tuesday, January II. 1857.
+. h. WEIRiCK, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Indigestion.

Many persons lose appetite and strength,
become emaciated, suffer, and die, because
OF defective nutrition, who might have
been restored to health by Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. This medicine acts upon the
digestive organs, through the blood. and
has effected many wonderful cures.
For years I suffered from Loss OF Appe.
tite and Indigestion, and failed 10 lind
relief. until ! began taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Three bottles Of this medicine
Entirely Cured
me. and my appetite and digestion ARE
now perfect. Fred G.. Bower. 4yd
Seventh ST., South Boston, Mass.
have. for years, suffered acutely from
Dyspepsia, scarcely taking meal. until
within the past few months. without cil-
during the most distressing pains uf
Indigestion. Ny stomach sometimes re-
jccted all food. | became greatly reduced
IN strength, and very desp0nient. Sati,-
fed. at last, that my trouble was of n
scrofulous nature. began taking Ayers
Sarsaparia, and believe II has saved NV
life. Ny appetite and digestion are naw
good. and my health is perfect. Oliver
7. Adams, Spencer, Ohio.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by Dr. 7. c. Aver h Co, Lowell. Mass.
Gold by all Druggists. priee o. siE bottles, -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the share holders Of the
Stock Growers National Bank OF Niles Cit ,
Mont. for the election Of directors will beh.i 81
the banking house on Tuesday, January II, 1857.
II. =. BACHELOR, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

In the the Dktrict Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana Within and
for the county Of Custer.
Ae ion brought In the
Andrew j. Maxwell, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Dis
Plaintiff trict Of the Territory Of
Montana, In an for he
AGAINST county Of 'ustsr. and
the complaint hled In
Marcella Maxsell, sad county OF Custer,
in the o ire Of the
Defendant. clerk Of said District
Court.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting TO Marcelia Max we'll, defendant. You arc
hereby ,equired TO appear in an .e,ion brought
against y,u by the Aove named plaintiff in the
District court OF the Fourth Judicial District Of
the Territ,ry OF Montana, In and for the said
county OF Custer, an 10 q swer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days exclusive Of the day
OF service) after the service on you Of this sum.
mons-if served within this c unty, OF, II served
out Of this county, but In this district then with
In twenty days; otherwise vi hin forty dsys-or
judgment by fault vi b. taken against you, &C.
eordi 4 TO the prayer % said complaint.
The said action 10 brought 10 $50 We the bonds
OF matrimony existing between the plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground that the said defer dant
disregar ling the soiemnity Of her marriage VOWS.
wilfu ly and wit hout cause deserted and sbaI dom
ed the plaintiff IN tna year 1871. ant ever since
that time has ani still continues so to wiliu and
without cause desert and abandon said plaintiff
and TO live separate and apart from him without
his cOnsen'. And for coss, a. will more fully sp-
pear by refer nee 20 he com Ia n on fle herein.
And you re hereby hog lled that ~ You fail 70
appear and sw-r the said complaint ~ shove rs-
quired the said pl ,in,if will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint
Given under nv ha' d and the seal OF the District
Court % the Fourth Judicial District
o the Territory OF Montana, In and
for the said county OF Custer this l6a b
lsrAL.l day OF December, in the year u our
L'rd one thousand eight hundred and
eighiy-siI,
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
sTREvEiL a GARLocS.
Attorneys for laintif
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Notice to Creditors.
Territory Of MOptans,l
County Of Custer

Territory Of MOptans,)
County of Custer
IN Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate OF
VIM. n. Osgooj, d ceased.
N,iice Is h teby given by the undersiVned ad-
minlstratr,. Of the estate Of William II.
Osg cd deceased, 10 the creditors, and
all persons having claims, against the
said decreased, 10 exhibit them With
the necessary vouchers, within four mont hs after
the drs, ublication Of his not ce 10 the said ad.
mini.tratiI, at he office OF Andrew y. Burleigh
attorney AT Law. IN the sock Growers Bank build.
ing, Niles City, Montana
AssA 0seooD.
Daied at Miles City, Nov. q, 1856.
Andres " Bureigh, Atty Tor Administraii,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

Action brought in
\ the District Court
l Of the Fourth
/ Judicial District
I Of the Territory
Of Montsnain and
ior the County of
Z Custer, and the
Complaint Ii ed in
\ sal County of
Gus er IN th o.
/ fee of the Clerk
J Of said District
I lt.taNg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
summons.

In the District Count Of the Fourth Jud cial nis
rict OF the Territory of Montana. within and foI
he Couniy of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
w. D. KNIGHT. 8

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
sontrsctsd By any Of the employees Of said paper or
sthsu, will be recognised unlesa accompanied BY
vritssn order signed bv the publisher or business
nanagsr.
The editor Of TIE YsLLowsroNR JOURNAL 10 not
sponsibls for any Of the opinions or uttsraness o
Ii correspondents.
nstioe IL hereby given to oil concerned that Thk
YlLowsfoNR JOURNAL holds the contract RON
he governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
sdvsrtising, Of whstsvsr nature chargssbe 70 Gus
YER county and IL also the dssisnatsd and only
paper In Custer county In which services By pub
ucation can b legally mads. Legal notices pup.
and worthless q has been decided by the courts OF
MontanA-
All isttsrs and communications containing ma
tsr intsnusd for publication In this paper. should
b sddrsassd 10 TIE YELLowsrosH JOURNAL,
and the Of the writer must be given 10 insure
sttsation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

sberirs Sale.
william Smith,
Plaintiff,
W.
Alphonso Is Wolf
I onisa Wolf, and
The Bord Of Commis ioners
Custer County, N t.,
Defendants
To he sold at sherins sac, on the lHh DAY o.
January, A. 4, issT, at two (2) o'clock ?. m, of
thst day nj the front door OF the courl house IN
Miles CITY, Montana Territory, al cf the right,
IIiie and in,s,es, OF the shove defendants In and
10 hs following described real estate, 70 Wit The
,owu,hln n,imber Ave tol north range iory y-eigh hi
tJsD east, situate in Q, ser County, Montana
II ,,,ory. TH0S H. IhvikE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, N. T., Dec. 22, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
summons.

In the the Dstrict Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
Ayers SarsapariIla,

Prepared by Dr. 7. c. Aver 4 CO., Lowell. Mas.
Gold by all Druggists. Price sl; Elk bottles, -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07

~ 81 National lank of Mile,
City, Montana.
Plaintiff,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-07
AGAINST

James S Brisbin,
Defendant.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
1--WE Were Killed"

An old soldier knows how to take
care of himself, and even in sham
fight he will not expose himself rudely
to fatigue, if it is hot day. This is il
Illustrated by an incident which took
place shortly after the grand review
following the return of the French
Army from the Italian campaign.
Marshal McMahOn had ordered a
sham fight, intending to reproduce the
field of Magenta for the benefit of the
new and untried soldiers.
His very best officers led the various
movements in person. The day proved
to be exceedingly warm. The clouds
which had at first Obscured the sun
were flCated off by puff which went
with them, and the heat poured down
oppreSSively.
In one of the attacking divisions
were two griZZled, battled scared vet
eranS,--a sergeant and a cannonier,-
who haG helped McMahon to win his
laurels the Crimea,, and who had
stood StOutly by him in Italy, brave as
the bravest, and true as steel.
These two heroes took it into their
heads, when charge had been ordered,
that they would rest, SO they withdrew,
and threw themselves down in the
shadow of hedge, where the watch
full marshal espied them.
"Ha! What is this?" cried the duke,
riding to the spot. "What! my braves
of MaIakoff! do you shirk your duty?
See how grandly your division is
charging"
pardon, Marshal" said the old
sergeant. ave were with Castellane's
0attery,--1Ce aCe1e killedw
The Marshal smiled, and rode away,
and presently sent viyandiere to care
for his dead children.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
Keeping WOrshippers Awake,

Sleeping in church is in our day re
garded as an offence against good
breeding and an insult to the minister.
In olden times the disapproval of this
lack of interest in religious worship
was exhibited in a rather more obtru-
sive and notifying way than would
perhaps be sanctioned now, as the
reader may learn from the statements
in London paper.
On the 18th of April, 1925, John
Rudge bequeathed to the parish OF
Trysull, in Shropshire, twenty shillings
year, that poor man might be en-
ployed to 60 about the church during
the summer and keep the people awake.
A bequest Of Richard Doyery, o.!
Farmcote, dated 1859, had in view the
payment Of eight shillings annually.
the church of Claverly, Shropshire, for
a similar purpose.
At Acton church, in Cheshire, about
thirty years ago, one of tie church
wardenS used to 60 around in the
church during service with a huge
wand in his hand. and if any of tn,
congregation were asleep, they were
instantly awakened by a tap on the
head.
At Dunchurch, in WarwickShire, a
similar custom existed. 4 person
bearing a stout wand, shaped like a
hay-fork at the end, stepped stealthily
up and down the have and aiSles, and
whenever he saw an individual asleep.
he touched him so effectually that tn
spell was broken--this being sometimes
done by fitting the fork to the nape OF
the neck.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14

Ifvou suffer from dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, dis
charges falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and
acrid. at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; if the ey es
are weak, watery, and inAamed; and there
is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking
or coug hing to clear the throat, expec-
toration of offensive matter, together
with scabs from ulcers; the voice being
changed and having a nasal twang; the
breath offensive; smell and taste i'm paired;
experience a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, hacking cough, and
general debility, then you are suffering
from chronic nasal catarrh. Only few
of the al owe named symptoms are likely
to be present in any one case at one time,
or in one stage of the disease. Thousands
of cases annually, without manifesting
half of the above symptoms, result in
consumption, and end in the grave. No
disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, less understood or more I'M
successfully treated by physicians. The
manufacturers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, offer, in good faith, $500 reward
for case of catarrh which they cannot
cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists
at only so cents.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
Novel Cure.

The health of the mind can always
be promoted BY rousing it to method
cal action. The Scientific American
describes an interesting case of fight
ng insanity by insanity racently no.
ticed among the patients at BLACKWELL
Island:
Two lunatics who were disposed to
commit suicide had been received at
the hospital. Each possessed a spec,
ial delusion, one that he was a COW.
and the other that his head was an
iron ball, which must be rolled along
the floor. They carried these beliefs
into action, one striking his head
against the padded wall of his cell.
and the other rolling his, and of course
his body with it. over the floor.
The two patients were placed to-
gether, and each privately told of the
Others weakness, and warned to watch
MS companion, to prevent his commit
ting suicide. They each had charge
over the other.
Their vigilance was unceasinp.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
A Bargain.

Most women seem to experience a
thrill of keenest Joy over "a real bar
gain" Willy merchants, knowing this
weakness, use columns in advertising
their bargain days" and bargain
counters"
Two women enter dry goods store
and make straight for the bargain
counter. One picks up piece of black
cashmere, rubs it, shakes it, holds it at
arms length, ravels thread or two of
it, gathers yard or two of it into
folds and holds it to her waist.
"How much is this yard?" she
asks.
"Seventy-fye cents; been selling it
for dollar and quarter" says the
clerk, glibly.
Both women seize the cashmere and
subject it to all the tests known to
wOmankind.
"It's bargain" says one Of the wo-
men finally.
$50 it is" says the other.
Il paid dollar and a quarter for
piece not nearly so good. See how
fine and soft it is"
eyes; l think it's great bargain
for the money"
The woman takes it with a cheek
glowing with satisfaction, ignorant of
the fact that, at the regular dress
goods counter, there are piles of just
such cashmere marked "Seventy-lve
cents per yard"
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
QUAKER TESTIMONY.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin, of Philadelphia,
has done great deal to make known to
ladies there the great value of Mrs Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as a cure for
their troubles and diseases. She writes as
follows: a young lady of this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown vio-
lenly against the life line and the in
juries received resulted in an ovarian
tumor which grew and enlarged until death
seemed certain. Her physician finally ad-
vised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Com
pound. she did so aud in short time
the tumor was dissolved and she Is nov in
perfect health. | also know of many cases
where the medicine has been of great
value In preventing miscarriage and
alleviating the pains and dangers of child
birth Philadelphia ladies appreciate the
worth of this medicine and its great value
Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form
on receipt of.price, 81. Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn. Mass. Also in liquid form, at all
Druggists.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14

Each supposed himself to be perfectly
sane and the belief was accompanied
by considerable scorn of the others
weakness of intellect. Gradually both
were improved.
To centre their attention on def
mite duty, and on objects external to
themselves, proved strenthening to
their diseased minds, and they soon
were discharged from the asylum COM
pletely cured.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Stories OF Parrots.

Brehm, the author of German
work called "The History of Animals"
affirms that parrots of the more intel
Iigent Indian and African varieties
have not only been taught many
phrases which they repeat by rote, but
that they have come to understand
the meaning Of what they say, and use
words independently in their proper
senses. He cites the case of an East
Indian parrot who learned large
number Of Dutch words in his native
country. Brought to Europe, he learn
ed number of German and French
words in succession. He asked for
water, for food, for playthings, and
for chance to get out of his cage,
which was regularly allowed him.
He did not always use the German
word for what he wanted, in speaking
to Germans, but sometimes substitut-
ed the Dutch words. in their proper
senses. No doubt a good many of his
native screeches anil gatherings were
put down as "Dutch" by his German
masters.
Scaliger tells of a parrot which imi-
tated the calls used in the dances OF
the Savoyards, and repeated parts of
their songs; and Jacques BrunOt,
French writer, tells of an African par
rot who danced as he had seen the
people do, repeating as he did so the
words of their song: "a little step
A little jump Ion Ion p
Menault, another Frenchman Of
science, tells of a famous parrot, for
which Cardinal Bossa paid hundred
gold crowns because he recited with
out a blunder the Apostles Creed, and
chanted the na0gnifc0t correctly.
The story is recorded in English an
ecdotal collections, if not in grave his
tories, that parrot belonging to
Henry VIII. once fell in the Thames,
and summoned passers-by to the res
cue by calling out "Help Help"
The Indian parrot of whom the &C
count is given by Brehm, was depriv-
ed OF its mistress by death. 1t refus-
ed to eat, and called out repeatedly,
"Where is madam? Where is MADAME"
One of the friends OF the family, an
elderly major, once patronized the par
rot by saying to him, Jump on your
perch, Jacko, there's good bird; jump
on your perch !" Jacko looked at him
an instant, contemptuously, and then
exclaimed, Jump on the perch, Ma
jOr, jump on the perch -
The French traveller, La Barre, a
very serious and careful writer, tells a
singular story Of an African parrot
called ChrysostOm by the sailors on
board a vessel, which brought La
Barre from Senegal to France. Chrys-
OStom had belonged to the chaplain Of
the ship, who had taught him a prayer
or two, and portion of the liturgy
Oh the voyage the chaplain died, and
the bird continued to repeat the
prayer that had been taught him.
The sailors bestowed ulon the
parrot the name of "the chaplain
and knelt about his cage in reverent
manner when the bird repeated his
prayer. There is another, and an I'M
pleasant side to this picture, however,
in the fact that "the chaplain" learned
some of the sailors Oaths, and added
them to his liturgy. He also learned
to call himself by the title of "the
chaplain" and made such speeches
as this; Had your breakfast, Mr.
Chaplain? Oh, yes, oh, yes, Mr.. Chap
lain wants cracker. Yes, yes-for
the chaplain. Amen"
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
The Gopher.

The eXigencies of climate form the
habits of wild animals and birds. When
winter is announced, the birds migrate
to a warmer climate. AS soon rs it be-
comes very cold the bears 90 into win
ter quarters. But the gopher, as
Montana correspondent of Chdm6ers's
Journal says, "holes up" about the
10Th of August, when the weather is
warm and pleasant. Hundreds of them
are seen on the 18th of August, but
on the Doth but few can be seen, and
by the 18th not one. The writer men,
tons singular fact associated with
he hybernation of the gopher:
The gopher appears to freeze per
.ectly solid i'll our severe winters.
Miners drifting through gravel in win
ter have several times, to my knowl-
edge, dug them out curled like ball,
but solid and cold as though dead. 1t
5 impossible to open them out when
IN this condition; they are like a block
Of wood.
But place one near a hot 10y fire,
and soon he will straighten himself;
and first one hind-leg ard then the
other will kick !, little, and Mr.. G. sits
up and looks around with a bewildered
air.
Our fish act in a similar manner IN
winter. In fishing through the ice
sometimes the latter four feet thick
he temperature is usually low, say
from twenty to forty five degrees be,
low zerO-the fish, whether trout
grayling, or whiteiiSh, when released
from the hook and thrown on the ice
almost immediately stilTen and cease
jumping about.
Many of them stiffen or freeze in
curved form, as though stricken with
the intense cold as they struggle OF
the ice
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14

In pregnancy. FaH0rfte Prssef -.
- mutiicFs cordial. relieving -
weakness ~ stomach and other dsssfss4
symptoms common TO that cuf1iis. - q. y
its use is kept up tn tie latter uos -. -.
CESSATION. H. 80 prepares the sykaeM ". -
livery az 90 greatly IsseeE8. and Iklah1 - -
almost entirely 90 away with Tie sanka
Of that TRY ing ordeal. -
"FaToritc PFeseTIpiIoTl.1 wh<m - -
in connection with the uee oG 1T -
Golden Medical uisCo2gr1s aG1d si93t. 49,
tive dose~ ~ UF. Plsrcs's FnTKKsIFs . -
little Liver Pills. cuTex Liver. heankg -
Bladder dl-sasss Their coEasansu - -
removes tiood tAluts. ard ahf3asnEN 80
ceTous and reToiulous butntfs nsM
system. -
"Favorife Prescription" - -
medicine fNr w0men sf131. - 49, -
under a positive guarantee, Hs.M..a-~.
manufacturers that IL VIII EaFr - :.
ti1u tn every esase. uT fu0nry pln -
funded This guarantee has ts<n y. -.
on the bottle = rapr4r. ard fasfhl 49, 4 80
ried out for many years ksmfNF, -
ll0 do@esi ri.OO. or ak eotass
$500. ~
gT~ send ten cents in STAMPS -
Piercs-'s large. ILLUSTRATED fFsAA
pagesl CA Dsss-asss If WuEhrfi.
gg2 WAR, Aarsef E.H EhFaN0- - -
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
"Golden at morninp. silver at moon.

Golden at morning, silver at noon, and
lead at night" is the old saying about
eating oranges. But there is some thing
that is rightly named Golden, and can be
taken with benefit at any hour of the day.
This is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, literally worth its weight in gold
to any one suffering with scrofulOus af-
fectiOns, impurities of the blood, or dis
ease of the liver and lungs. 1t is unfau-
ing. BY druggists.